The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-08


PupLlc OPINION.
Catholic Universe: III pgsvelseee
81 divorce h . sad incident Of deee,
depce; It means IN ebblng swsy1oe
manful and womanly standards.
New York Star: In cases Of assisted
,mmi9rstiou there can b no betssr
tRan that laid down BY Secretary
Bavard. The determination must Dc.
PEND ON the willingness and aoiiity OF
the immigrants to work and maansasn
themselyes and b . benefit, not . pur-
den, to our country.
St. Paul Globe: The Spectators who
gamble in stocks and bonds are not tho
enemies Of society in the sense that
gram gamblers are. The deals made
81 the former only affect the moneyeo
classes, while the deals made ~ the
latter are felt most severely In the
homes at the poor and among tine
bread winners.
Des Moines Leader: There
are other countries more COM
n;,tely under the control Of monaschs
and hereditary lords than this. l.nt
There Is mons 80 completely under tire
control Of m~onorolies. The latest form
Of monopoly, called = ''trust." has Just
been having . little experience WITH .
Louisiana court, and came out some
what the worse for wear.
New York World: Il would b.
strange way Of manifesting osir con.
domination Of the sbominable and
cruel policy Of England towards Ire
land to refuse to open ott doors to
honest, ambitious Irishmen, anxious to
become American citizens, and to drive
t EN- back under the unjust rule OF
their English oppressors. 1t would be
far better to tell the British govern
ment that We are ready to receive
every Irishman IL can send I'd who Is
honest and willing to work.
81. Paul Pioneer Press: Tue coun=
try is in q most healthful condition to-
day. II those in haste to DO rich are
taught by these experiences and settle
down to legitimate business; It capital
refuses to back speculative daring and
turns to its legitimate work; and II the
gamblers are left tn shear one another.
Shen these flurries will have done good
work as warning storm signals. But
there Is no question that a continuance
of this wild speculation would 500 put
us back into the trade misfortunes,
from which the country has but recently
emerged.
Chicago Herald: No n ex-
anime the history Of the British empire
and fail to remark the scant reward
which Ireland has received from a
partnership which might have made 1t
a rich, populous and contented nation.
Its brain, blood and sinew have
strengthened and glorifed the magnifi-
cent Imperialism which in turn has
denied it the commonest benefits Of
membership in such q union.
st. Paul Pioneer Press: The boy or
girl who comes out Of the glamour of
commencement day from high school
or college, without a decidedly definite
purpose in life, is apt TO drift about in
a helpless and unsatisfactory manner
for some years. The commencement
day means the commencement Of euc-
cessful and purposeful living.
Boston Advertiser Those empty
seats in Westminster, in which no Irish
member Of parliament will take a
place, the industrial depression which
cannot be alleviated by bonfires and
%barbecues, and the uneasy ebnllitions
of the Democratic uprising, are signs
which cast a gloom over England to-
day. Loyalty to the queen and loyalty
to to the system which she represents
are quite different, and beneath all the
gaudy show she must feel that the tri-
butte now being paid is to her, and not
TO royalty.
Des Moines Leader: The power Of
tho press is shown in the efforts now
going on among railroads to replace
tho car stove with a less dangerous
heating apparatus, Several roads are
getting ready to run without stoves
next winter.
ST. Paul Pioneer Press: The internal
Avenue collections for the first eleven
months of the present year give adj
ditional evidence Of the fact that malt
liquors r steadily and surely dis
placing spirits as a beverage in this
country. The receipts from spirits this
year show o decrease of 81, $3.50, s89
compared with the corresponding
period last year. The receipts from
fermented liquors showed an increase
of *2,014,O63. This indicates a falling
off in the consumption of spirits Of
more than 100000 gallons. while the
consumption of beer and other malt
liquors has increased upward of 2,OOO,-
600 barrels, or more than 60,00O,O 900
gallons.
St. Paul Globe: Now that young
Gould has bought the title Of prince his
versatile father will once more have to
start the report of his own death in or
der to gather in from Wall .street
enough shekels to enable his hopeful
son to maintain the newly acquired
dignity.